In this elegiac story about age, family, memory and the origins of ideas, Dave Eggers introduces readers to Ois n Mahoney, a U.
Army vet in his 70s who is asked to lead a group of young grand-nieces and grand-nephews on a walk through the hills of California's Central Coast.
They don't know him and don't want to follow him, and Ois n would love to be anywhere else.
But still they walk together, through golden grasses and amid live oaks and manzanitas, coyotes and rabbits, on their way to a discovery beyond any of their expectations.
Ois�n Mahoney is an American Army vet in his 70s who is asked to lead a group of young grand-nieces and grand-nephews on a walk through the hills of California's Central Coast.
Walking toward a setting sun, their destination is a place called The Museum of Rain, which may or may not still exist, and whose origin and meaning are elusive to all.
In one of his most elegiac stories, Eggers gives us a beautiful testament to family, memory, and what we leave behind.
Ois�n Mahoney is an American Army vet in his 70s who is asked to lead a group of young grand-nieces and grand-nephews on a walk through the hills of California's Central Coast.
Walking toward a setting sun, their destination is a place called The Museum of Rain, which may or may not still exist, and whose origin and meaning are elusive to all.
In one of his most elegiac stories, Eggers gives us a beautiful testament to family, memory, and what we leave behind.
Ois�n Mahoney is an American Army vet in his 70s who is asked to lead a group of young grand-nieces and grand-nephews on a walk through the hills of California's Central Coast.
Walking toward a setting sun, their destination is a place called The Museum of Rain, which may or may not still exist, and whose origin and meaning are elusive to all.
In one of his most elegiac stories, Eggers gives us a beautiful testament to family, memory, and what we leave behind.
Ois�n Mahoney is an American Army vet in his 70s who is asked to lead a group of young grand-nieces and grand-nephews on a walk through the hills of California's Central Coast.
Walking toward a setting sun, their destination is a place called The Museum of Rain, which may or may not still exist, and whose origin and meaning are elusive to all.
In one of his most elegiac stories, Eggers gives us a beautiful testament to family, memory, and what we leave behind.
Ois�n Mahoney is an American Army vet in his 70s who is asked to lead a group of young grand-nieces and grand-nephews on a walk through the hills of California's Central Coast.
Walking toward a setting sun, their destination is a place called The Museum of Rain, which may or may not still exist, and whose origin and meaning are elusive to all.
In one of his most elegiac stories, Eggers gives us a beautiful testament to family, memory, and what we leave behind.
Ois�n Mahoney is an American Army vet in his 70s who is asked to lead a group of young grand-nieces and grand-nephews on a walk through the hills of California's Central Coast.
Walking toward a setting sun, their destination is a place called The Museum of Rain, which may or may not still exist, and whose origin and meaning are elusive to all.
In one of his most elegiac stories, Eggers gives us a beautiful testament to family, memory, and what we leave behind.
Ois�n Mahoney is an American Army vet in his 70s who is asked to lead a group of young grand-nieces and grand-nephews on a walk through the hills of California's Central Coast.
Walking toward a setting sun, their destination is a place called The Museum of Rain, which may or may not still exist, and whose origin and meaning are elusive to all.
In one of his most elegiac stories, Eggers gives us a beautiful testament to family, memory, and what we leave behind.
Ois�n Mahoney is an American Army vet in his 70s who is asked to lead a group of young grand-nieces and grand-nephews on a walk through the hills of California's Central Coast.
Walking toward a setting sun, their destination is a place called The Museum of Rain, which may or may not still exist, and whose origin and meaning are elusive to all.
In one of his most elegiac stories, Eggers gives us a beautiful testament to family, memory, and what we leave behind.
Ois�n Mahoney is an American Army vet in his 70s who is asked to lead a group of young grand-nieces and grand-nephews on a walk through the hills of California's Central Coast.
Walking toward a setting sun, their destination is a place called The Museum of Rain, which may or may not still exist, and whose origin and meaning are elusive to all.
In one of his most elegiac stories, Eggers gives us a beautiful testament to family, memory, and what we leave behind.
Ois�n Mahoney is an American Army vet in his 70s who is asked to lead a group of young grand-nieces and grand-nephews on a walk through the hills of California's Central Coast.
Walking toward a setting sun, their destination is a place called The Museum of Rain, which may or may not still exist, and whose origin and meaning are elusive to all.
In one of his most elegiac stories, Eggers gives us a beautiful testament to family, memory, and what we leave behind.
Ois�n Mahoney is an American Army vet in his 70s who is asked to lead a group of young grand-nieces and grand-nephews on a walk through the hills of California's Central Coast.
Walking toward a setting sun, their destination is a place called The Museum of Rain, which may or may not still exist, and whose origin and meaning are elusive to all.
In one of his most elegiac stories, Eggers gives us a beautiful testament to family, memory, and what we leave behind.
Ois�n Mahoney is an American Army vet in his 70s who is asked to lead a group of young grand-nieces and grand-nephews on a walk through the hills of California's Central Coast.
Walking toward a setting sun, their destination is a place called The Museum of Rain, which may or may not still exist, and whose origin and meaning are elusive to all.
In one of his most elegiac stories, Eggers gives us a beautiful testament to family, memory, and what we leave behind.
Ois�n Mahoney is an American Army vet in his 70s who is asked to lead a group of young grand-nieces and grand-nephews on a walk through the hills of California's Central Coast.
Walking toward a setting sun, their destination is a place called The Museum of Rain, which may or may not still exist, and whose origin and meaning are elusive to all.
In one of his most elegiac stories, Eggers gives us a beautiful testament to family, memory, and what we leave behind.
Ois�n Mahoney is an American Army vet in his 70s who is asked to lead a group of young grand-nieces and grand-nephews on a walk through the hills of California's Central Coast.
Walking toward a setting sun, their destination is a place called The Museum of Rain, which may or may not still exist, and whose origin and meaning are elusive to all.
In one of his most elegiac stories, Eggers gives us a beautiful testament to family, memory, and what we leave behind.
Ois�n Mahoney is an American Army vet in his 70s who is asked to lead a group of young grand-nieces and grand-nephews on a walk through the hills of California's Central Coast.
Walking toward a setting sun, their destination is a place called The Museum of Rain, which may or may not still exist, and whose origin and meaning are elusive to all.
In one of his most elegiac stories, Eggers gives us a beautiful testament to family, memory, and what we leave behind.
Ois�n Mahoney is an American Army vet in his 70s who is asked to lead a group of young grand-nieces and grand-nephews on a walk through the hills of California's Central Coast.
Walking toward a setting sun, their destination is a place called The Museum of Rain, which may or may not still exist, and whose origin and meaning are elusive to all.
In one of his most elegiac stories, Eggers gives us a beautiful testament to family, memory, and what we leave behind.
Ois�n Mahoney is an American Army vet in his 70s who is asked to lead a group of young grand-nieces and grand-nephews on a walk through the hills of California's Central Coast.
Walking toward a setting sun, their destination is a place called The Museum of Rain, which may or may not still exist, and whose origin and meaning are elusive to all.
In one of his most elegiac stories, Eggers gives us a beautiful testament to family, memory, and what we leave behind.
Ois�n Mahoney is an American Army vet in his 70s who is asked to lead a group of young grand-nieces and grand-nephews on a walk through the hills of California's Central Coast.
Walking toward a setting sun, their destination is a place called The Museum of Rain, which may or may not still exist, and whose origin and meaning are elusive to all.
In one of his most elegiac stories, Eggers gives us a beautiful testament to family, memory, and what we leave behind.
Ois�n Mahoney is an American Army vet in his 70s who is asked to lead a group of young grand-nieces and grand-nephews on a walk through the hills of California's Central Coast.
Walking toward a setting sun, their destination is a place called The Museum of Rain, which may or may not still exist, and whose origin and meaning are elusive to all.
In one of his most elegiac stories, Eggers gives us a beautiful testament to family, memory, and what we leave behind.
Ois�n Mahoney is an American Army vet in his 70s who is asked to lead a group of young grand-nieces and grand-nephews on a walk through the hills of California's Central Coast.
Walking toward a setting sun, their destination is a place called The Museum of Rain, which may or may not still exist, and whose origin and meaning are elusive to all.
In one of his most elegiac stories, Eggers gives us a beautiful testament to family, memory, and what we leave behind.
Ois�n Mahoney is an American Army vet in his 70s who is asked to lead a group of young grand-nieces and grand-nephews on a walk through the hills of California's Central Coast.
Walking toward a setting sun, their destination is a place called The Museum of Rain, which may or may not still exist, and whose origin and meaning are elusive to all.
In one of his most elegiac stories, Eggers gives us a beautiful testament to family, memory, and what we leave behind.
Ois�n Mahoney is an American Army vet in his 70s who is asked to lead a group of young grand-nieces and grand-nephews on a walk through the hills of California's Central Coast.
Walking toward a setting sun, their destination is a place called The Museum of Rain, which may or may not still exist, and whose origin and meaning are elusive to all.
In one of his most elegiac stories, Eggers gives us a beautiful testament to family, memory, and what we leave behind.
Ois�n Mahoney is an American Army vet in his 70s who is asked to lead a group of young grand-nieces and grand-nephews on a walk through the hills of California's Central Coast.
Walking toward a setting sun, their destination is a place called The Museum of Rain, which may or may not still exist, and whose origin and meaning are elusive to all.
In one of his most elegiac stories, Eggers gives us a beautiful testament to family, memory, and what we leave behind.
Ois�n Mahoney is an American Army vet in his 70s who is asked to lead a group of young grand-nieces and grand-nephews on a walk through the hills of California's Central Coast.
Walking toward a setting sun, their destination is a place called The Museum of Rain, which may or may not still exist, and whose origin and meaning are elusive to all.
In one of his most elegiac stories, Eggers gives us a beautiful testament to family, memory, and what we leave behind.
Ois�n Mahoney is an American Army vet in his 70s who is asked to lead a group of young grand-nieces and grand-nephews on a walk through the hills of California's Central Coast.
Walking toward a setting sun, their destination is a place called The Museum of Rain, which may or may not still exist, and whose origin and meaning are elusive to all.
In one of his most elegiac stories, Eggers gives us a beautiful testament to family, memory, and what we leave behind.
Ois�n Mahoney is an American Army vet in his 70s who is asked to lead a group of young grand-nieces and grand-nephews on a walk through the hills of California's Central Coast.
Walking toward a setting sun, their destination is a place called The Museum of Rain, which may or may not still exist, and whose origin and meaning are elusive to all.
In one of his most elegiac stories, Eggers gives us a beautiful testament to family, memory, and what we leave behind.
Ois�n Mahoney is an American Army vet in his 70s who is asked to lead a group of young grand-nieces and grand-nephews on a walk through the hills of California's Central Coast.
Walking toward a setting sun, their destination is a place called The Museum of Rain, which may or may not still exist, and whose origin and meaning are elusive to all.
In one of his most elegiac stories, Eggers gives us a beautiful testament to family, memory, and what we leave behind.
Ois�n Mahoney is an American Army vet in his 70s who is asked to lead a group of young grand-nieces and grand-nephews on a walk through the hills of California's Central Coast.
Walking toward a setting sun, their destination is a place called The Museum of Rain, which may or may not still exist, and whose origin and meaning are elusive to all.
In one of his most elegiac stories, Eggers gives us a beautiful testament to family, memory, and what we leave behind.
Ois�n Mahoney is an American Army vet in his 70s who is asked to lead a group of young grand-nieces and grand-nephews on a walk through the hills of California's Central Coast.
Walking toward a setting sun, their destination is a place called The Museum of Rain, which may or may not still exist, and whose origin and meaning are elusive to all.
In one of his most elegiac stories, Eggers gives us a beautiful testament to family, memory, and what we leave behind.
Ois�n Mahoney is an American Army vet in his 70s who is asked to lead a group of young grand-nieces and grand-nephews on a walk through the hills of California's Central Coast.
Walking toward a setting sun, their destination is a place called The Museum of Rain, which may or may not still exist, and whose origin and meaning are elusive to all.
In one of his most elegiac stories, Eggers gives us a beautiful testament to family, memory, and what we leave behind.
Ois�n Mahoney is an American Army vet in his 70s who is asked to lead a group of young grand-nieces and grand-nephews on a walk through the hills of California's Central Coast.
Walking toward a setting sun, their destination is a place called The Museum of Rain, which may or may not still exist, and whose origin and meaning are elusive to all.
In one of his most elegiac stories, Eggers gives us a beautiful testament to family, memory, and what we leave behind.
Ois�n Mahoney is an American Army vet in his 70s who is asked to lead a group of young grand-nieces and grand-nephews on a walk through the hills of California's Central Coast.
Walking toward a setting sun, their destination is a place called The Museum of Rain, which may or may not still exist, and whose origin and meaning are elusive to all.
In one of his most elegiac stories, Eggers gives us a beautiful testament to family, memory, and what we leave behind.
Ois�n Mahoney is an American Army vet in his 70s who is asked to lead a group of young grand-nieces and grand-nephews on a walk through the hills of California's Central Coast.
Walking toward a setting sun, their destination is a place called The Museum of Rain, which may or may not still exist, and whose origin and meaning are elusive to all.
In one of his most elegiac stories, Eggers gives us a beautiful testament to family, memory, and what we leave behind.
Ois�n Mahoney is an American Army vet in his 70s who is asked to lead a group of young grand-nieces and grand-nephews on a walk through the hills of California's Central Coast.
Walking toward a setting sun, their destination is a place called The Museum of Rain, which may or may not still exist, and whose origin and meaning are elusive to all.
In one of his most elegiac stories, Eggers gives us a beautiful testament to family, memory, and what we leave behind.
Ois�n Mahoney is an American Army vet in his 70s who is asked to lead a group of young grand-nieces and grand-nephews on a walk through the hills of California's Central Coast.
Walking toward a setting sun, their destination is a place called The Museum of Rain, which may or may not still exist, and whose origin and meaning are elusive to all.
In one of his most elegiac stories, Eggers gives us a beautiful testament to family, memory, and what we leave behind.
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